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Prof. Tatiana Ilyina

NOAA satellites have been tracking the steady climb in ocean temperatures since April, with unprecedented heat stress conditions in the Caribbean Basin as well as the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico waters surrounding Florida. The current is raising concerns about the potential impact on the fragile coral reefs.
nesdis.noaa.gov/news/rising-oc.

National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information ServiceRising Ocean Temps Raise New Concerns for Coral ReefsThe current marine heat wave is raising new concerns about the potential impact on the fragile coral reefs beneath the ocean’s surface.
Prof. Tatiana Ilyina

Half of the world’s ocean may experience conditions by September, NOAA’s forecast predicts. Such unprecedentedly widespread extreme ocean temperatures can disrupt ocean ecosystems and could mean stronger hurricanes.

research.noaa.gov/2023/06/28/g

NOAA ResearchGlobal ocean roiled by marine heatwaves, with more on the way - NOAA ResearchThe surface temperatures of about 40% of the global ocean are already high enough to meet the criteria for a marine heatwave — a period of persistent anomalously warm ocean temperatures — which can have significant impacts on marine life as well as coastal communities and economies. The new forecast by the Physical Sciences Laboratory (PSL) projects that it will increase to 50% by September, and it could stay that way through the end of the year.
Jul 27, 2023, 08:38 PM·Public·Metatext
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Prof. Tatiana Ilyina

As the oceans are heating to record levels this year
many sharks are beginning to change their behaviors — shifting where they live, what they eat and how they reproduce — which could cause cascading effects for the rest of the marine ecosystem.

cnn.com/2023/07/27/us/sharks-o

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